The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1887-05-11
FASHION NOTES.

VII ANAS AGklAhSo W
either sido by scarlet bows.
The first bonnet made for Princess
Christians youthful daughter is of
coarse straw III q shade Of ruby, with
outstanding bow and crocuses.
a Rhinestone butterfly, nestled
among three full, short ostrich featll-
ers In Princess Of Wales fashion, is {,
very fashionable couture decoration.
Now French sateens show Pompa.
dour designs III bright colors. artistic
groupings, and finely drawn flower,
leaf and tendril patterns on tinted
goods.
One Of the advantages in en-
h%rc!deries on tolle de Russo is that one
needs no pattern to follow, but can
carry out their own fancIes in decora-
tive effects.
"A hellotrope gauze bonnet Of much
the same form had q spray of lilac at
the side. There vas q full bias band
or dark hellotrope round It's brlm,
front and back. and no strings.
The new cotton goods are mostly
striped zephyrs anu CLEANLINESS. The
stripes generally formed Of clusters Of
bright and dark-colored cords on ecru,
cream and p%ale-tlnted grounds.
Many of the newly imported
French p%olonaises are cut with Pom
padour or h~eart-shaped bodices, or in
graduated points, this opening reach
ing from the throat to the belt IN front.
Small baskets filed with flowers
are occasionally placed on the side Of
4 bonnet. The crowns OF touues still
show a tendency to jellybag form. One
In scarlet Of this nature had sequins
all around it. !.
-Furs and parasols DO not seem to
go well together, but there arc few
days in our treacherous climate when
some sort Of warm clothing Is not
needed. Squirrel boas are at the pres
ent moment being sold by thousands,
and arc certainly comfortable wear.
--Som2 excellent effects arc obtained
in such lowers aa the tulip, poppy, iris
and a%nenione, by using IL ~mOss-colored
velvet and letting the high lights DO
seen In a scmi-transparent and vlvldly
colored silk, ouch as natures petals
show when the SUI is shining unon
them.
All the bonnets for the coming
season have strings. The transparent
noint J,nsnrt " az VIII urawliSs OF
adopted and supplied in many varieties
OF c0loring. Lace Is used in the same
manner, with brims and strings OF vel
vet. Pmked-out silk Is likewise in de.
A'oAo
MANY OIL tue foundations Of the
spring Donnets arc OF finely drawn
crepe de chlIle, which, with the wire
'i"'u !" Silipn 'hein lsinaie II. great
~ aJliiDi,n aso III IN q s"is s.3 70;
uii,g. tho uu'
r,nt .bn,S,I IL oIrI. n ~ Sg TX, =
ip,ta iiEaI /, 4 INN, '1,"'NI,
,,lnss o,, ,n1 ,.,l, '"nTanE "r!''ao
I'M. w ''NS'
u,, .n,,. J.,
. ,tr.S ...ai,s ~
t;no1 ,.,tH :, niaae ~ gIass,A was
,h n" W. oiu toSe. IN me lrohC or
~, VI llghG mlxea roll
~ - nnao' VIZ poiseu clitee DuCter.
and yellow. Strin0s nf ;ot hnons tioI
in a knot. formed Tia coromot or =
bonnet OF drawn black musIin r. x,.
ornamented with 8 fan Of ]chant,,iv
lace ana Il butterfly nov of IA ninE
~
~ PINK VeiVet bonnet was covered
az o1ef VIII plack gulpure lace worked
~ SIM. ms opened up the centre at
tMo n"," ".lcle WAS d velVet rose Of
of ooa ~ % posG .oaio. ana any number
ol leaVes OF The same completely I'll.
was an aceentnatei nolnt, ]fnrn,oJ ~ - ~
angle of ie,. whic kent, in ia n,oco ~
niece Of cross.cnt velvet descr,hpinS. "
acute point \ l,rpe osrrev ST Ia hoon